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Compact Japan 8 days

Japan's excellent public transport system makes it easy to jump from city to city through stunning landscapes in very little time at all, and our Compact Japan holiday takes full advantage of this, letting you make the most of your time in this incredible country.

At a glance

Taste the freshest sushi possible

Walk Tokyo’s most historic streets

Sample matcha in a graceful tea house

Soak in Hakone’s hot springs

Ride the ropeway up volcanic Mt Owakudani

Marvel at the shrines of Kyoto

Explore a shogun’s castle

Stroll through an iconic Japanese garden

Participate in a tea ceremony

Our tailor-made service costs you no extra

This itinerary is designed to work straight off the peg, but we'll happily tailor it until it's a perfect fit for you, to ensure we’re making the absolute best of your time and funds. All you need to do is ask...

Your own private guides & drivers

You'll typically have your own private guides & drivers throughout your trip. When you will be sharing a service (eg a boat cruise) with others, we'll always let you know.

Tokyo - 3 nights

Day 1 - Arrive Tokyo

On arrival in Tokyo, you will be welcomed by a Selective Asia representative, who will accompany you to your hotel via Tokyo’s excellent public/private transport system.

Tokyo is one of the most captivating cities in the world, and Japan’s commercial and political capital. Now a vast, energising urban sprawl, the city has seen revolutionary changes over the last few centuries - the shogun’s castle has transformed into the Emperor’s Palace, the samurai dwellings have exploded upwards into gleaming skyscrapers, and millions have poured in from all over the country, animating the capital with their unique culture and character.

The city’s multitude of attractions range from the swirling nightlife of Shinjuku to millennia-old temples, and excellent museums like Miraikan; then there are the simple pleasures, like the gaudy lights at night, a superb diversity of cuisine, cherry-blossom boat rides, and an abundance of seductive shopping experiences.

There’s a lot to take in, for sure, but our advice is not to fight it - instead, feast your eyes, sniff the air and plunge in - Tokyo will saturate your senses.

Overnight in Tokyo

Day 2 - Tokyo Fish Market & Historic City Tour

If you wish to sample the freshest sushi you will ever taste, we suggest you only take a light breakfast at your hotel, before meeting your guide for a visit to the Tsukiji Fish Market, one of the world's largest fish markets, handling over 2,000 tons of marine products every day.

Stroll the narrow streets of this traditional neighbourhood, admiring the enterprising merchants, and stop for super-fresh sushi at one of the many shops that surround the market.

Once you’ve had your fill of fish, move to nearby Hama-Rikyu Teien - elegant Edo-era gardens that were once the Tokyo residence of the Tokugawa shogun dynasty. The beautiful landscaping centres on seawater ponds that change with the tides, and if you wish you can take a break in the tea house known as ‘Nakajima No Chaya’, which stands elegantly alongside.

Here, you will have the chance to taste matcha, a frothy Japanese green tea. You might be surprised by how much energy it gives you, so be prepared!
Having enjoyed your tea, proceed to observe Tokyo from a different angle, on a boat cruise along the Sumida River, which flows through some of the oldest wards in the city, past landmarks like the Tokyo Skytree, and eventually off into Tokyo Bay.

You will alight in Asakusa, a historic ward within Tokyo’s traditional Shitamachi (‘low city’). Asakusa grew up during the Edo period (1603 - 1868) to meet the entertainment demands of neighbouring merchants and artisans. It’s the city’s oldest Geisha district, and also home to Senso-ji (‘Asakusa Kannon’) Temple, which - at nearly 1,400 years old - is Tokyo’s oldest Buddhist site. The streets around Senso-ji feature many traditional shops that sell Japanese crafts and souvenirs, and are good fun to wander through.

After lunch, visit the Yanaka area, another part of Shitamachi and one of the most traditional parts of Tokyo.

Yanaka is dominated by one of the oldest and largest cemeteries in Tokyo - there are over 4,000 shrinelike graves here, including those of the Tokugawa clan, who ruled Japan as shoguns throughout the Edo era. The cemetery even has its own police station, and its avenues are lined with cherry trees - the blossom in spring is spectacular. Adjacent sits Tenno-ji Temple, which is peaceful and attractive, and features a large bronze Buddha statue.

The criss-cross streets around Yanaka are known as Yanaka Ginza, and lined with authentic craft shops, original restaurants and small coffee houses. If time permits, your guide will introduce you to some interesting temples and shrines, culminating with the lesser known but beautiful Nezu Shrine, a Shinto site established in 1705. The remainder of your day is at leisure.

Overnight in Tokyo

Includes:Breakfast

Day 3 - Explore Tokyo independently

Your day is at leisure.

With so much to see and do in Tokyo, the options are limitless and can seem a daunting proposition. Your Selective Asia consultant can help design the perfect self-guided day for you, giving you the tools & freedom to explore this astonishing, easy to navigate and extremely safe city and its surroundings.

You could visit the electronics district of Akihabara, or discover Tokyo’s world-class museums and art galleries; head to the artificial pleasure islands in Tokyo Bay, the fashion boutiques of Shibuya and Ginza, or trend-spawning Harajuku and the nearby Meiji Jingu shrine. To the west, beyond Tokyo’s urban core, the Tama region spreads towards the mountains - here plum trees blossom and many of Tokyo’s workers live.

Alternatively, you can use your included Japan Rail Pass to venture beyond Tokyo to explore one of the following:

Kamakura
Political centre of Japan in the 12th century, Kamakura is a popular seaside city with a long sandy beach, washed by beginner-friendly breaks that roll in from deep Pacific swells. Apart from its cheerful surf culture, Kamakura is home to a great many ancient temples, and the 44 foot tall Daibutsu, which is the second tallest bronze Buddha statue in Japan. The little city is about an hour by train from Shinjuku station in Tokyo, and small enough to be explored on foot.

Nikko
High in the mountains of Nikko National Park, Nikko houses the Toshogu Shrine complex and mausoleum, which is Japan’s most extravagant display of religious architecture and also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The area has been a focal point of Shinto and Buddhism for centuries, and is full of intriguing buildings, but the jewel in its crown is the lavish 400 year old Toshogu shrine, final resting place of the shogun who founded the powerful Tokugawa Shogunate, which oversaw the Edo era. The shrine is covered in ornately carved, beautifully painted scenes and patterns, and surrounded by atmospheric forest.

Note: on either excursion, some local transportation is not included in the JR Pass.

Overnight in Tokyo

Includes:Breakfast

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Hakone National Park - 1 night

Day 4 - Train to Hakone National Park for a hot spring bath

Starting early, make your way via the city's easy-to-use public transit network to Tokyo Station, for the two hour train trip along the coast to Hakone, a famous hot spring region and the gateway to Mount Fuji and the surrounding national park.

On arrival in Hakone, make your way to your chosen accommodation to check in and freshen up, before enjoying a day at liberty in this delightful valley.

Within easy reach of both Tokyo and Mount Fuji, the hot springs of Hakone coupled with its convenient location have turned this picturesque region into a popular onsen spa resort, not to mention winning it UNESCO Geopark status.

Cable cars and ropeways sway across the green volcanic slopes, and scenic Lake Ashi - with its densely wooded shores and nearby Fuji steaming away in the background - boasts a fleet of painted wooden ships, which ferry visitors to the ropeway that leads up to Owakudani sulphur springs. During your visit, you might like to taste the local delicacy - eggs hard-boiled in the sulfuric water, and reputed to add seven years to your life!

Your included Hakone Transport Pass will let you take advantage of the varied and enjoyable forms of transport that criss-cross the Park. Ride the Guinness World Record-setting ropeway all the way up Mount Owakudani, passing over sulfurous fumes, hot springs and hot rivers in this volcanic area, and take a voyage in one of the sweet wooden ships - detailed replicas of famous historic vessels - that ferry you across Ashinoko, a lake formed by a volcanic eruption 3,000 years ago, and past its famous samurai-era shrine. The Hakone Tozan ‘switchback train’ zigzags through the mountains, giving amazing views of the surrounding valleys.

Throughout the day you will have the chance to get glimpse Mount Fuji, but please bear in mind that he is a notoriously shy mountain, and you’ll need a clear day for a good view.

Tonight you stay in traditional Japanese-style ryokan accommodation, complete with tatami mats and onsen baths. Spend the evening relaxing in your yukata (lightweight kimono), and dine on a sumptuous kaiseki multi-course meal. An onsen after dinner is highly recommended before you bed down on your futon.

Overnight in Hakone

Includes:BreakfastDinner

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Kyoto - 3 nights

Day 5 - Bullet Train to Kyoto, Kimono Wearing & Tea Ceremony

There’ll be time for one last soak in the onsen this morning before you board the shinkansen for the two and a half hour high-speed train journey from Hakone to Japan’s cultural capital, Kyoto.

For lunch, we recommend trying eki-ben, the convenient and fun lunch boxes traditionally sold at every shinkansen station.

On arrival in Kyoto, make your way to your accommodation.

Kyoto is home to an astonishing 2,000 shrines and temples, including seventeen UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The oldest was established in the 6th century AD, before the freewheeling Emperor Kanmu relocated to the fertile valley with his household - and all the attendant drama of imperial Japan. For miles around the central imperial estate, you can find soaring pagodas (one, at Toji temple, is the tallest wooden structure in Japan), the superbly decorated shogunate Nijo Castle, and markets selling well-made traditional crafts and decent antiques.

Once you’ve checked in to your hotel and freshened up, meet your guide for a string of hands-on cultural experiences, each carefully designed to introduce all your senses to some of Japan’s most refined and rarified traditions.

You will be taken to a beautifully restored machiya - a style of wooden townhouse that dates all the way back to Japan’s Heian period (794-1185), when Kyoto was capital. Machiya are especially typical of historic Kyoto, although they can be found across Japan - in rapidly dwindling numbers, being difficult and expensive to maintain. These properties housed artisans and merchants, and would usually incorporate a shop facing onto the street, whilst tranquil private gardens and living quarters stretched far back behind the public frontage.

Enjoy a concise tour of the house with expert insight into its architecture, before spending some time being wrapped in a kimono (literal translation - ‘thing to wear’) and obi (the sash of ornate fabric that holds the kimono in place). This traditional garment first came into fashion during the 8th century, and hasn’t changed much since the 18th. Although some people still wear kimono on a daily basis, the garment is now seen as formal attire, and is most often worn at weddings and tea ceremonies.

Unfortunately we can’t guarantee an invitation to a Japanese wedding during your stay, but we can arrange a tea ceremony, and this will be your next experience - once you’re suitably dressed!

The Japanese tea ceremony goes much deeper than brewing the perfect cuppa - it’s deeply intertwined with Zen Buddhism, and involves a sequence of distinct gestures, each with its own meaning. Your tea master will teach you about each movement, and of course share some wisdom about making and serving the best tea.

After your tea ceremony, choose between a walk through the old neighborhood, a visit to a nearby sake brewery (where you’ll have a chance to try the local brew), or a short introduction to origami, the Japanese art of paper folding before returning to your hotel.

Overnight in Kyoto

Includes:Breakfast

Day 6 - Nijo Castle, Zen Garden & Arashiyama Shrines

Today, you'll explore the former imperial capital with a knowledgeable local guide, utilizing Kyoto’s comprehensive bus and subway system to visit some of the city’s World Heritage Sites.

Start your exploration with a visit to Nijo Castle. This ornamental structure is surrounded by stunning gardens, and was built by the founder of the Edo Shogunate as his Kyoto residence. The main building was completed in 1603 and is well-known for its distinctive Momoyama architecture, decorated sliding doors, and chirping ‘nightingale’ floors, probably designed to warn residents of unwanted visitors.

Continue on to Kinkakuji, the Golden Pavilion, which was originally built as a retirement villa for the Shogun. After his death, it became a Buddhist Temple at his request and is now one of Kyoto’s most famous temples.

You will also visit Ryoan-ji, the site of Japan's most famous Zen garden, considered to be one of the finest surviving examples of its type - you may see it referred to as a ‘rock garden’, but it’s a far cry from the pile of stones and alpine plants that Western gardeners might imagine from such a description! Originally serving as an aristocrat's villa during the Heian Period, the site was later converted into a Zen Buddhist temple in the year 1450. Now, it belongs to the Myoshinji School of the Rinzai sect of Zen Buddhism, and serves as a perfect spot for a zazen meditation.

Later, your guide will take you to the picturesque district of Arashiyama, a nationally designated ‘Historic Site’ and ‘Place of Scenic Beauty’, known for its striking bamboo forest and elegant shrines and a popular destination since the 8th century. Begin your visit at Togetsukyo (‘Moon Crossing’) Bridge, which spans the tranquil Katsura River and is one of Arashiyama’s most recognizable landmarks, and make your way to the bamboo forest path on the west side of the river, where you may well hear the bamboo creaking as it sways in the light winds that stir the ‘treetops’.

Overnight in Kyoto

Includes:Breakfast

Day 7 - Explore Kyoto or nearby sights independently

Today is at leisure for you to explore Kyoto's surroundings. Your Selective Asia consultant can help create your ideal self-guided day.

One suggestion would be to take the short 45-minute train ride to Nara, which became Japan’s first permanent capital during the 8th century. Although the nation’s powerbase shifted elsewhere after just 74 years, the city kept its prestigious legacy - a collection of prestigious wooden temples and shrines that are now a protected UNESCO Heritage Site.

We recommend visiting Todaiji Temple, the world’s largest wooden building, and home to one of Japan’s largest Buddha statues. We also like the red-painted Kasuga Taisha complex, which is Nara’s most celebrated Shinto shrine, and famous for its many ornate lanterns, donated by centuries of worshippers and lit only on special occasions.

You will also have time to wander through Nara Park, known as ‘deer park’ by the locals due to its large population of deer, which are considered in Shinto to be messengers of the gods, and are thus well taken care of - they have become very tame, and often approach visitors in hope of the special deer-snacks that are available to buy for a small fee.

On your return to Kyoto, you can stop at Fushimi Inari, one of the most unusual Shinto shrines in Japan, being composed of thousands of vermilion torii gates that form tunnel-like trails through the forests of Mount Inari.

The Shrine, which was featured in ‘Memoirs of a Geisha’, is very famous for the impressive contrast and mystical atmosphere created by the brightly coloured torii and the natural environment that surrounds them.

Overnight in Kyoto

Includes:Breakfast

Day 8 - Depart Kyoto

Your day is at leisure until your transfer to Kansai Airport for your onward flight.

Includes:Breakfast

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We only provide privately guided holidays - meaning that you will not be expected to share guides or transport for the duration of your visit. You can also start on any day you choose.

Please click on the hotel category buttons below to view hotel details. These are recommended properties only - we have many alternative options for you to choose from if you would prefer. You can mix hotel categories throughout your holiday.

Hotel Class

Price per person
(based on total # travelling)

Hotel Gracery Shinjuku

A brand new hotel addition in the heart of the up-and-coming, lively Kabukicho area of Shinjuku, the Hotel Gracery has the advantage of a wide and varied range of shops, bars and restaurants on its doorstep.…See more

Hakone Pax Yoshino

Against a backdrop of densely forested hills, the Hakone Pax Yoshino combines the best of Japanese and Western hotel traditions to create a modern ryokan-style experience…See more

Hotel Vista Premio

When it comes to city hotels, it’s all about a central location and the Hotel Vista Premio certainly ticks this box. Tucked away in a quiet side street, just off the main Kawaramachi Dori road, the city’s highlights are on the doorstep...See more

Park Hotel

As much of an art gallery as a hotel, the Park Hotel is a ‘Design Hotel’. Thought-provoking design and architecture are an essential element of the property.…See more

Aura Tachibana

Nestled in the hills above Hakone (15 minutes uphill walk from the station), this contemporary ryokan boasts amazing views over the surrounding forest clad mountains: views that can be enjoyed from the rooms and the open-air onsen...See more

The Celestine

Located in the Gion district of Kyoto, the Celestine is a modern boutique hotel which combines chic interiors, well-designed facilities and high traditional service standards…

Palace Hotel

Originally built in the early 1960’s and an iconic property of the time, the Palace Hotel was razed to the ground in 2009 and completely rebuilt, re-opening in 2012 with a more up-to-date look...See more

Gora Kadan

Enjoying an idyllic setting in harmony with the natural surroundings of Hakone National Park, Gora Kadan was formerly the summer residence of the Kaninnomiya Imperial family and it’s easy to see why they chose this picturesque spot...See more

Hyatt Regency Kyoto

Situated in a secluded old district in central Kyoto, the stylish Hyatt Regency is conveniently close to several important temples and the National Museum, as well as key transport hubs for exploring the city and beyond...See more

Solo travellers are always welcome - please contact us for a tailored quote.

These prices are shown in USD.
Selective Asia is a UK-registered company, but our client-base spans the globe, so we bank in both GBP and USD and can therefore provide a fixed price in either currency.
We also have payment facilities in Canada, New Zealand, Australia and the EU, and can typically offer better-than-bank exchange rates on the date of payment in these currencies (against a booking priced in GBP).

Itinerary additions

Extend your holiday with a few days on the coast, climbing Mount Fuji, or a hike along the Edo-era track that once connected Tokyo and Kyoto.

From Kyoto, you can take very special trip up the mountain for an overnight stay in the seat of Shingon Buddhism.

At Selective Asia we specialise in creating unique, tailor-made experiences. The holiday itineraries provided on this website are intended to help you visualise what is achievable in your destinations of choice, over a given period of time and at an intended budget.

While many clients are happy with of our recommended itineraries in the current form (and at the price quoted), there are those that wish to personalise their holiday in some way, whether it be a change of hotel, an additional destination or even start from scratch. This is when our tailor-made specialists come into their own; with many years of experience both living and working in the region they are ideally equipped to advise on alternatives and to facilitate any necessary changes.

Inclusive / Exclusive

Please note: During high season periods (such as Christmas, New Year and Cherry Blossom) hotels often levy a surcharge and these are not included in the above prices. Your consultant will be happy to advise you of these.

Inclusive:

English speaking, local guide

All accommodation listed

All train tickets and rail passes as listed

Luggage forwarding service as listed

4G Wi-Fi To Go Package

Land transportation by private air-conditioned vehicles

Any domestic flights listed (unless marked otherwise)

All admission fees at attractions, temples and activities as mentioned in the itinerary

All meals listed

International flight reconfirmation.

Exclusive:

Flights to/from Asia. We are an ATOL bonded operator and can arrange flights for all our clients, regardless of whether you are departing from the UK or from almost any other worldwide destination.

Entry visas

International airport departure taxes

Any meals not listed in the itinerary

Drinks, other than water on activity days

Personal expenses (laundry, telephone, drinks, tip...)

Travel insurance

All other services not listed in 'inclusive'

Please note

All prices are correct at the time of publishing. They are liable to change and can only be confirmed upon submitting an enquiry.

Extras

Flights

We will arrange all internal flights used within our holiday itineraries. We can also arrange discounted flights from all UK airports to Asia and we are a fully bonded ATOL operator. If you would like a quote for your international flights then please complete the required section on the enquiry form.

Visa

You will not require a visa to enter Japan. Your consultant will be happy to advise you on visa requirements.

Passport

Please ensure that you have a valid passport with at least 6 months validity remaining after your return date. You will also need at least one blank page for each of the countries you are visiting.

Insurance

You will require a comprehensive travel insurance that covers you for medical costs associated with hospitalisation, emergency travel and repatriation back to your home country. We offer our customers a specially discounted insurance policy, ideally suited to the needs that a trip such as this creates. Tick the insurance box in the enquiry form and we will send you a quote to suit your needs.

Vaccinations and Malaria Prevention

You will undoubtedly require vaccinations for your visit to Asia. Please consult your doctor or a vaccination clinic for the most up-to-date advice. They will also be able to advise you of the most suitable anti-malarial medication if required. It is important that you do this well in advance of your departure date.

Booking Procedure

Only once you are completely happy with any holiday itinerary we create for you will we ask for a payment. In order that we can secure availability for your booking we would typically require a deposit of 20%.

Travelling Responsibly

We care about the places and the communities that you will travel through. It is important to us that we travel as responsibly as possible throughout Asia and that we are giving something back to the regions and the people that make these journeys so special. Full details on our approach to responsible travel can be found on a dedicated section of this website.

'This 8 day tour is the perfect introduction to Japan, but is guaranteed to leave you wanting to return and explore further.'

Natasha - Japan tailor-made specialist

Weather

Travelling in January

January is the coldest month of the year in Hokkaido, where conditions for winter sports are excellent, and visitors flock to see Red Cranes dance their mating rituals in the snow. It's a lot milder in the southern islands, where temps can reach 18°C on a good day. Expect dry crisp days across the rest of the country, with good skiing conditions in the Japanese Alps.

Travelling in February

The snow season is in full swing on Hokkaido, where winter sports, the Sapporo Snow Festival and snow-loving wildlife vie for attention. On Honshu, good ski conditions persist in the Japanese Alps. The rest of Japan is dry with single digit temps, apart from the southernmost islands where 18°C is possible on a good day.

Travelling in March

Hokkaido is still cold, but if you're going there to ski you should travel in the first half of the month. Spring is spreading northwards through the rest of Japan, with a sumo festival in Osaka & cherry blossoming in Tokyo by the end of the month. Southernmost temperatures are sneaking towards 20°C.

Travelling in April

Now's the time to see Japan's famous cherry blossom, but book everything well in advance, because you won't be alone! Hokkaido's snows are melting, and beach resorts are opening in the southernmost islands, with mild temperatures across the rest of Japan.

Travelling in May

May in begins with Golden Week, one of the busiest times of year to travel in Japan; we suggest planning your holiday to avoid it. If your trip does coincide with Golden Week, book everything as far in advance as you can. Weatherwise, spring has spread all the way to Hokkaido, where dry sunny days make for excellent hiking, and the rest of Japan is mild and pleasantly uncrowded - apart from Golden Week!

Travelling in June

Most of Japan experiences a rainy season in June, but don't let this put you off as it doesn't rain every day, and temperatures are mild. The far north & far south don't get a rainy season, and stay dry and warm, with temps in the south climbing to 29°C.

Travelling in July

While most of Japan is wrapping up the rainy season, Hokkaido enjoys temps up to 21°C, meadows full of colourful flowers, and a Summer Beer festival in Sapporo. Sea temperatures in the far south are good for diving & snorkelling. The rest of Japan dries off towards the end of the month, and climbing season opens on Fuji.

Travelling in August

August in Japan is pretty hot and sticky, but you can head to the Japanese Alps or Hokkaido to cool off. Fuji climbing season is in full swing, and most of the country is hot and sunny, although it can also be windy as typhoon season begins.

Travelling in September

September is typhoon season in Japan, but winds generally only last a couple of days, and bring relief after the sticky heat of August. Intense rainfall can occur on Honshu and the southern islands, while the autumn colours creep across Hokkaido and make it very picturesque indeed.

Travelling in October

Autumn colours are spreading southwards across Japan, and mild temperatures make October an ideal month for hiking in the scenic countryside. Temps range from 16°C in Hokkaido to 25°C in Okinawa, with typhoons still possible in the south at the start of the month.

Travelling in November

Blazing autumn colours draw crowds across the country, with relatively dry conditions across the country. Temperatures are dropping - there may even be a little snow in Hokkaido, although not enough to ski on - but the south remains warm at around 22°C. Humpback whales are known to migrate through Japan's souther waters between Nov-March.

Travelling in December

Ski season opens in Hokkaido as temperatures drop to 2°C and snow falls in earnest. The rest of Japan is dry, with single digit temperatures, and Christmas lights are going up in the cities. In the far south, temps remain mild at around 20°C, although the sea will be cold and dive schools are closed for the winter.

Let's get to work on the greatest holiday you've yet to have...

Our Destination Specialists really do eat, live & breathe Asia. They each travel frequently & thoroughly in their countries of expertise, and have the t-shirts to prove it - not to mention a shelf of unusual cooking ingredients, and a few travel industry awards!

Reaching out...

You may have noticed by now that we're a British company, but please don’t let that put you off! As an experienced international tour operator, we work with a large number of clients who are based around the world, with the majority in the USA & Canada. So you can rest assured that you'll be well taken care of, by people who naturally respond to clients' individual preferences.

Selective Asia trips are never one-size-fits-all, and our approach is to listen carefully to every customer and get a thorough understanding of what they enjoy, before we design their personalized itinerary. What's more, we are fully ABTOT and ATOL bonded, so your booking will be financially protected.

Our team of destination specialists are based on the south coast of England, and
finish work at 7pm UK time - so, 2pm on your east coast and 11am on the west. We
provide you with a toll-free number, or we'll be pleased to arrange a time when we'll
call you to discuss your travel plans. If you prefer email, we can easily do that instead.
With us, it's your vacation, your way.

There’s never been a better time to book with a UK operator thanks to the strength of
US$ against the GB£ right now ensuring you’ll get more Bangkok for your buck than
if you book at home.

Working with US clients for over 10 years

Our team of Destination Specialists have set out to help you decide ‘Where next?’. We’re excited to share with you their insights into what could soon become your best holiday yet.

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